Chapter, §

 1 Int, 9 |             its own origin, nature, mission, and destiny. The doctrine
 2 Int, 16|          which the awareness of Our mission in the modern world renders
 3 Int, 16|     international institutions. Our mission is to bring men together
 4   1, 18|         awareness of itself and its mission in the world, and of the
 5   1, 18|          the fulfillment of its own mission, and discover better ways
 6   1, 22|             awareness of its divine mission coincided with its birth.
 7   1, 22|       nature, its doctrine, and its mission, will likewise develop.
 8   1, 27| understanding of the Church and its mission, and who do not pay close
 9   1, 31|          task of fulfilling our own mission of serving mankind. In view
10   2    |          advantage of our apostolic mission. ~
11   3, 64|         have a clear awareness of a mission received from God, of a
12   3, 64|          The word apostle implies a mission from which there is no escaping. ~
13   3, 80|        seriousness of the apostolic mission and who sees his own salvation
14   3, 86|             the Church to adapt its mission to the particular age, environment,
15   3, 87|        which it has to exercise its mission? How is it to guard against
16   3, 89|           Church's actual apostolic mission and the many changing circumstances
17   3, 94|        nothing that it received its mission to foster love, unity and
18   3, 95|     enormous difficulties of such a mission. It is well aware of the